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Online edition of India's National Newspaper Friday, August 10, 2001 |
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Southern States
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City police launch 'Commissioner on line' scheme
By Our Special Correspondent
CHENNAI, AUG. 9. As part of its effort to move closer to the
public, the city police have drawn up a new `Commissioner on
line' scheme by which public can directly voice their grievances
over telephone to the city police chief. Exclusive timings have
also been allotted for the public to meet the Police Commissioner
personally and express their grievance.
The City Police Commissioner, Mr. K. Muthukaruppan said he could
be directly contacted on `8555064' every Saturday between 11 a.m.
and 12 noon. The public can meet him personally on all days
except Sundays between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Addressing the weekly press conference, the Commissioner said
that while he would take all steps to keep up the schedule in
case of any pressing engagement and he was not available in
office, a responsible officer would be entrusted with the job.
Reception officers had already been posted at most of the police
stations. At the Commissioner's Office, a public grievance cell
was set up and women police personnel were also assisting their
male counterparts in manning the cell. The ACP (PRO) would head
the cell and he could be contacted on 8555034, the Commissioner
said.
The Commissioner warned that stern action would be taken against
police personnel who did not handle complaints from the public in
a responsible manner. Such lapses on the part of the police
personnel could be brought to his notice, he said.
The community policing concept at Guindy was receiving a good
response and it would be soon extended to other areas, he said.
Number plates
The Commissioner warned that the police would be taking action
against vehicles bearing number plates which were not as per the
MV Act. Stating that the MV Act was clear on the size of the
number plates, the Commissioner said these plates should only
have the registration number.
It has come to the notice of the police that several vehicles had
car brand or other writings on the number plates which could not
be permitted. Letters had already been sent to the dealers in
this connection and he also warned that action, if necessary,
would be taken against those manufacturing the number plates.
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